"Gender dysphoria is something I can remember dealing with ever since I was a kid, but I learnt early on to be ashamed of it and keep it a secret... but towards the end of 2014, whilst we were on tour in the UK, I reached a point where I couldn't deny it anymore. Sitting by myself in a hotel room, I decided if I wanted a shot at a happy life and a happy future, I needed to transition."

Jordan said she came out to family and friends in 2014, and began the transition process in March 2015.

"I am so much happier," she said.

"I'm going to carry on doing what I love, and enjoy every minute of it. In fact, I think it's really important that I do. Because being trans doesn't mean you have to give up on your life, or your family or your friends or your career or your achievements. I'm going to continue doing exactly what I was doing before, and I'm going to be f***ing awesome."